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Scott Hoffman (born October 10, 1961, in Fort Myers, Florida) is an American rock drummer. He is best known for his years playing with Southern rock band 38 Special, from 1992 to 1997. [1] Hoffman graduated from Berklee College of Music in 1983 with a Bachelor of Music degree in Audio Recording. [2]
Scott Hoffman took over the drum chair from Meeder later in 1992. Donny Baldwin (ex-Jefferson Starship) filled in for Hoffman on some 1996 tour dates after Hoffman was down with a broken arm, but Gary "Madman" Moffatt (formerly of Cactus) has been the band's drummer since 1997. [citation needed]
Guy Hoffman (BoDeans, Violent Femmes) Scott Hoffman (38 Special, O-Town, AJ McLean) Gene Hoglan (Death, Strapping Young Lad, Dethklok, Testament) Mike Holoway; Dave Holland (Judas Priest) Gary Holland (Dokken, Great White, Blue Cheer) Luke Holland (The Word Alive, I See Stars, Tyler Carter, Miss Fortune, The Evening) W. S. Holland (Tennessee Three)
After a brief hiatus, Astbury and Duffy reconvened to record a collection of new demos with bassist Todd Hoffman and drummer James Kottak in early 1991. [18] As with Sonic Temple in 1989, drums on the final version of Ceremony were performed by Mickey Curry, while Keith Richards's bandmate Charley Drayton was brought in to contribute bass. [13]
Bone Against Steel is the ninth studio album by the southern rock band 38 Special, released in 1991.It was their last album until their 1997 comeback and the last album to feature the vocalist and keyboard player Max Carl.
Judas Priest is touring again, and drummer Scott Travis talks with Vivian Engel about the band’s legacy and metal finding a younger audience. A 15-year-old girl interviews Judas Priest drummer ...
Shortly after its release, the group relocated to Florida and replaced Nickles, Blachowicz and Kubas with Jon Rubin, Scott O'Dell and Lee Harrison, respectively, who recorded a live demo in early 1989. [2] Blachowicz returned for a studio demo later in the year, before Mark van Erp and drummer Mark Simpson joined for the band's fourth demo in ...
Steppenwolf evolved from the Sparrows in late 1967 and originally included John Kay, Michael Monarch, Rushton Moreve, Jerry Edmonton and Goldy McJohn. [1] After the release of two studio albums, Moreve was fired in early 1969 for failure to appear at several performances, with former Sparrows bassist Nick St. Nicholas taking his place. [2]